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    E-readers, computer screens, or paper: Does reading comprehension change across media platforms?

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    Author
    Margolin, Sara J.
    Toland, Michael J.
    Driscoll, Casey
    Kegler, Jennifer Little
    Keyword
    Reading Comprehension
    Narrative Text
    Expository Text
    Computers
    Technology
    Online Reading
    E-Readers
    Date Published
    2013-01-01
    
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    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12648/2582
    Abstract
    The present research examined the impact of technology on reading comprehension. While previous research has examined memory for text, and yielded mixed results of the impact technology has on one’s ability to remember what they have read, the reading literature has not yet examined comprehension. In comparing paper, computers, and e-readers, results from this study indicated that these three different presentation modes do not differentially affect comprehension of narrative or expository text. Additionally, readers were not consistently compensating for difficulties with comprehension by engaging in different reading behaviors when presented with text in different formats. These results suggest that reading can happen effectively in a variety of presentation formats.
    Description
    This is the pre-print version of the article. The final version's citation is: Margolin, S., Driscoll, C., Toland, M. & Little Kegler, J. (2013). E-readers, computer screens, or paper: Does reading comprehension change across media platforms? Applied Cognitive Psychology, 27(4), 512-519.
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